davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
MiSinfOrned.

A vast amount of talk has been in
dulged in since our article entitled q
Railroad Liberal" appeared on Friday
morning last. Since writing that
article we have taken especial pains to
sift the matter to the bottom and are
thoroughly convinced that the infor-
nation upon which We based our re-
marks wa, in this instance, incorrect.
Since arriving at this conclusion we can,
in honor and fairness, no less than
retract the statement made.
At the time the infor marion was first
received, there was no time to investI-
gate further and the matter was pub
llshed. Besides this, it had been re-
ported for several weeks that such an
attempt would be made by the Liberal
party, the report coming Very direct
from Liberal sources, and it was a no
torious fact that the party was going to
run in as many voters as possible from
outside sources.
Knowing these facts so wei, when
the news came that three men whom
we had every reason to believe would
vote the Peoples ticket, had been
ordered to go out twenty-four hours
ahead OF time and that that would
leave three well known Liberal voters
here on election day, We pub
lished the item referred to. We
we're not acquainted with Mr..
Fell's reputation and knew nothing OF
the honorable record he has established
for fairness in his official capacity. We
did not know that he had a very en-
viable record as gentleman; but when
we inquired as to his ability to use his
official position to further his political
ends, we were mislnformed and under
that transformation did him the in
justice We did. Now, after having thor
oughly investigated the whole matter,
we take pleasure in acknowledging our
mistake.
Now, as to some remarks that the
article referred to above has called
forth from the press.
The Tribune of Sunday came out in
an article that was only to be expected
and without making any attempt at
disproving anything, resorted to its
favorlte method-denuncia cation. w
care nothing for the vileRess
of the sheet; but will only
remind the organ that one of the
most prominent and respected members
of the Liberal parry was just as deeply
interested in, and his name was as
closely connected with what that sheet
is pleased to term 'some of the most
outrageous proceedings that have ever
startled this community, as was TIE
HkRALD writer in this city. That gen
tleman did not seem to hesitate about
taking fully as prominent a part in
those proceedings as this writer did,
and when his party organ resorts to its
fsyo tie methods in speaking of these
proceedings, because this writer hap
D rs TO belong to the opposite party, it
tresds on dangerous grounds. That
is all.
We had expected less personality and
more manly kindness from othersquar-
tiers, however, but suppose that We will
survive. We regret as deeply as any
one can, that our remarks were based
upon incorrect information; but when
any person says they were groundless.
they speak unadYisedly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

Connects with Utah Central train les7in
Salt lake at 7.40 am.
Connects with Utah Central Irain Grrtv
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
+ Stop ealy upon signals.
". ". RITTER,
mar q Supt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

A GOOD, second hand Lyon & Healy
piano will be sold at auction on Satur-
day at 2 o'clock pm. at ]. Boyle's
auction house on Fifth Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16

THE D. & r. G. coal is growing il
popular favor every day. Try it snC
save money. l.. Farr & Co.. Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
MCCORMICK & Co
b A n x Il r. =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit Consignments,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
Collections Made at Lowest Rates
Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale of
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
We sell Exchange and Telegraphic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States;
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
PU Ii NJ a n
Buffet and Sleeping Cars
On all Through Passenger Traina


E%-The UnIy Line from Salt Lake City
g3-Running SLEEPING CARS FREE
ssF-for the use of Passengers holding
aE-seeond-elass an" Emigran. Tiekets
THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
Leaves ogden daily at 9.45 pm; Leaves SAILS
lake CITY daily at lilo am. Direct connec-
ION is made at Pueblo and Denver for
omaha, Kansas City and all points East:
THE PACIFIC EXPRESS
Arrives in Salt Lake City from the East 81
aS5pm. and leaves for ogden at AS :. m,
making connection with the Central Pacific
for the West
LOCAL TRAINS
Leave salt Lake City as follows:
For Bingham and Alta, at 725 an.
For OGDEN, at As pm.
Arrive at Salt Lake City:
From Bingham and Alta, at % PA
Prom Ogden, at 11.00 an.
Tickets for all points East and west can De
purchased a. the Depot once ana Clty
fycket Office, White House Corner, oslt LAKE
j. H. BEN NETT.
Gen. Pass. and T'krAgT
&C. DODGE, General Manager.
W. II. BANCROFT. esR1sups
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-02-16
SaltLake & Western
Railway.
On an after

On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oths 1855,
Trains Will run as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
FARM FOR SALE.

valuable farm of $50 acres, located 10 st. Joseph
county, Mchlg m within 2Is miles OF OsniEeville the
county scat The implements conaistB OF 4 modeEn
built frame house Q wly new, containing IL rooms
with the kitchen ana yhne convenient as could
be made. windmill supplies the house and harm.
yard with the beat OF water all the me. There q
larger horse barn and new hay barn 10 feet long By
~ teet Wide built two years AGO. There an apple
orchard Of 30 Of tho choicest varieties and All the
trees In bearing condition, aud surrounded with a
hedge fence, neatly trimmed The soil IL rs good a.
any In this noted county aud adapted all kinds cf
grain and peppermint he staple crop OF this oounty
This arm borders on two (9) lakes stocked with Ash
Of tho neat kt d. and every field the farm opens 10
lane leading TO clear water the whole yearfnakIna
lt every way desirable for stock farm. This place
should be seen 10 be appre clated and 1t is offered at
tho low price OF $50 per to close out an estate
Five thousand t5 O0O) dollars remain In the prop.
erty for several yenfs at ard 2 per cent interest
For further particulars, address
j. X. RILE, Executor,
Centreyle, Mich.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
ROUTING THE RINGsTERs.
Will Bounce Her Gang of Po
litical Corruptionists.

Baltimore Will Bounce Her SRnG OF FO-
litical Corruptionists.
BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 8.-ISpecial. T.
"Ruled by a ring tells the story of this
city's politics for many years past. A
revolt has been started. 1t has the sup
port of,many influential Democrats,
An organization known as the Reform
League, similar to the famous Cincin-
natl Committee Of One Hundred, is
making good effort for pure ballot
and an honest election. Almost the
entire .bar of the city has enlisted'on
their side, and the lawyers all volunteer
their services to see that the work of
registration is done according to law.
Here it is claimed has been the seat of
vast deal of corruption. Over 30
GOO names are alleged to have
been illegally registered in this city of
100000 inhabitants. The league is en-
deavoring to have many fraudulent
names stricken from the list and hun
dreds, at present debarred from voting,
placed back on the rolls 1t is well
known fact that thousands of ballots
have been stuffed into the boxes after
polls have been closed, and every effort
is being made to purify the city politics.
Senator German controls the whole
State, but his notorious henchman,
Eugene Higgins, the treasury appoint
ment clerk, and naval officer Rasin, are
the chief ones who run affairs for the
ring in this city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
A BAD MAN.
Desperate Fight of officers with a Noted
Outlaw,

Desperate Fight of officers with a Noted
Outlaw.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Oct:S.-[Special f.
A desperate fight occurred Thursday ON
the line of the Choctaw nation, sixty
five miles south of here, between Dep
uty United States Marshal George Will
liams and posse of three men and an
outlaw named Bill Frazier. Frazier is
wanted in the United States Court on
various charges of horse stealing, and
assault with intent to kill. The officers
have had several rounds with him dur
ing the past SIMMER, and yes
terday brought him to bay in
a farmhouse. His surrender was
demanded, when he threw open the door
and fired on the party with shotgun,
wounding Abe Barnhill severely in the
left hand. The officers returned the fire
and sought cover, when Frazer ran out
with a six shooter i'll each hand and
broke for the brush, firing on the officers
as he ran. Balnhill received =, two
pistol balls in the knee, one
of them shattering the bone. Despite
his wound he kept up the fight with his
companions until Frazer disappeared in
a thicket, where it is reported he died
soon after of the wounds he received.
The marshal's wounds ar serious and
may result in the loss of leg if not his
life.u Deputy Williams and one of his
posse remained at the place where the
fight occurred and up to a late hour
this evening have not arrived here since
The death of thee outlaw is not con-
firmed. Frazier killed deputy con
stable at Enterprise in this county, sew
eral years ago, and is considered one of
the most dangerous men in the Indian
Territory.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
THE TELEGRAPH DEAL.
Robert Garrett Says About Jay Gould
''He's No Gentleman"

Robert Garrett Says About Jay Gould;
"He's No Gentleman"
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-[Special.l IA spe-
cial from New York to the Tribune
says: Hes no gentleman" said Rob
ert Garrett to a party of friends. He
referred to the sale of the b. & 0. tele-
graph company to Jay Gould. Garrett
stated, however, that in spite of every
thing said and done the B. & 0. tele-
graph system had not yet been absorb
ed by its hungry rival, and that Jay
Gould would under no circumstances
get the property for $5,000000; he would
have to pay much more, for he was the
last man in the country to whom Gar
rett would be willing to sell. Garrett
said that he meant to fight and felt sure
of winning. He said that the fact that
the b. & o. Telegraph Co. was indebted
to him personally in the sum of three
or four million dollars confirmed him
in his opinion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
FOOD FRAUDS.
The Shameful Use of Lime and Alumni in
Cheap Baking Powders.

The Shameful Use of Lime and Alumni in
Cheap Baking Powders.
Many food frauds. such as chicory
coffee or watered milk, although they
are a swindle in commercial sense.
are often tolerated because they do not
particularly effect the health of the con
sumer; but when an article like baking
powder, that enters largely into the
food of every family, and is relied upon
for the preparation of almost every
meal, is so made as to carry highly in
furious, if not rankly poisonous, ele-
ments into the bread, the entire com
munity is endangered, and it is the
duty of the press to denOunce the prac-
tice in the most emphatic terms.
Among the important discoveries by
the food analysts is that by Prof Mott,
the L. 5. Government Chemist, of large
amounts of lime and alum in the cheap
baking powders. These are, one the
most dangerous, and the other the most
useless adulterant yet found in the low
grade, inferior baking powder 1t is
startling fact that Of the many brands
of baking powders so far analyzed.
none of them, with the single exception
OF the Royal Baking Powder, was found
free from both lime and alum. The
chief service of lime is to add weight.
1t is true that lime, when subjected. to
heat, gives off a certain amount of car
bonic acid gas, but quick lime is left
"a caustic so powerful that it is used
by tanners to eat the hair from hides of
animals, and in dissecting rooms to
more quickly rot the flesh from tie
bones of dead subjects. A small
quantity of dry lime upon the
tongue. or in the eye, produces painful
effects; how much more serious must
these effects be on the delicate mem
braneS of the stomach, intestines and
kidneys, more particularly of infants
and children, and especially when the
lime is taken into the system day after
day and with almost every meal. This
is said by physicians to be one of the
causes of indigestion, dyspepsia, and
those painful diseases of the kidneys
now so prevalent. Instances of the
most serious affections of the latter
organs from drinking lime water found
in some sections are noted in every
medical journal.
AdulteratiOn with lime is quite as
much to be dreaded as with alum.
which has heretofore received the most
emphatic condemnation from every
food analyst, physician and chemist.
for the reason that, while alum is prob
ably partially dissolved and passed off
in gas by the heat of baking, it is i'm
possible to destroy or change the nature
of the lime in any degree, so that the
entire amount in the baking powder
passes, with all its injurious properties.
into the stomach. When we state that
the chemists have found twelve per
cent, or eighth of the entire weight
of some samples of baking powder an
alyzed, to be lime, the wickedness of the
adulteration will be apparent.
Pure baking powders are one Of the
chief aids to the cook in preparing
perfect and wholesome food. While
those are to be obtained of well estab-
lished reputation, like the Royal, of
whose purity there has never been
question, it is proper to avoid all others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
BIG BASE BALL DEAL.

The Metropolitan Club, of New York
Sold to Brooklyn for $25 900.
NEW YORK, Oct, 8. ESPECIAL THE
Metropolitan base ball club has been
sold for S25,OOO to the Brooklyns and
will play on the latter's groundsl this
afternoon against the Baltimore's
Manager Byrne will probably keen
OBrien, Radford, Dir Mays, Holbert
Hankinson and Jones, and sell the
other fourteen men and the franchise
to any club that may want,toIbuy. !!The
games scheduled between the Washing
tons and Metropolitans will probably
be cancelled.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
THE REVENUE ISSUE.

The one distinct issue between the
Republicans and Democrats this year
relates to the surplus revenue. In 1884
| the National Democratic Convention
advocated in it's Platform. the necessity
of reducing Federal Taxation from the
war standard, and of revising and mod
flying the tariff, in order to relieve the
burdens Of the people and avoid the
dangerous accumulation of money in
the treasury. The Republicans had
similar plank in their platform, pledg-
ing themselves to correct the inequal-
ties of the tariff and reduce the surplus.
But now the Republicans have dropped
the demand for reduced taxes and de-
clare in their Ohio platform, their OPP
position to any such reduction. advo-
eating rather the use of the surplus
revenues by increased expenditures.
The Government after paying the III
terest and principal on the public debt
as it natures, after paying large pen
sion claims, after providing for the
War, Navy, State, Interior, Postohce.
department of Justice, the Legislative
Executive and Judicial branches of the
Government, with their 12OOOO EN-
ployes, are still collecting from an over
taxed people $1O,OO0,OOO every month
in excess of the foregoing expenses and
this money is being piled up in the
National Treasury at the rate of Sl2O
100000 year, of no use to anybody and
to the infinite harm of all. And the
Republicans are in favor Of continuing
the collection of these needless taxes,
and spend them in wasteful and extrav-
agant appropriations rather than the
tariff shall be reduced one iota.
The collection of more than a hun
dred millions of needless taxes annu-
ally will accumulate in the treasury to
the grave disturbance of business But
the Republican idea of getting rid of it.
as enunciated by their Ohio platform.
is to disbuse it by such extravagant ex-
penditures as will demoraliZe the whole
political system.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
SKIPPED.
A Young New Yorker who Jumps His
Board Bill.

Young New Yorker who Jumps His
Board Bill.
John McQuiIlan, young man about
twenty years of age, came here about
four weeks ago fIom Shortsvile. Onta.
rio county, New York, and secured
work at the foundry of Mobiles Il Sher.
lock. He boarded at Mrs. :. s. Yoder's.
No. ii East Eighth street. and is in
debted to her for four weeks board. He
drew his months wages this morning.
packed his gripsack and left on the.9:45
a, m, Ft. Wayne train for partsEun-
known. 1t has developed that he has
stuck several fellows about town by
borrowing money. We are Informed
that Mr.. Sherlock himself is among
the number.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
LEGAL NOTICE.

DETER ERR and Cecilia Err, residing in Sas
4 Francisco. California, win take notice that Ut
the 3hh day of August, 1897, Henry Knohl0ch nlei
his petition In the Common Pleas Court Of Stark
county, Ohio, in case No. 5402. against the above
named parties praying for the foreclosure Of
mortgage made 10y said Peter Err and Cecilia Err TO
Adam KnoblOch on lot nuinIer one in BeGhel's ad-
dtion to Msssillon stark county Ohio given to Sc
cure debt on which balance NJ 800, with inter
est from April LIST, 1894 Is now due
Said parties are required tO answer on before
the l4th day Of November 1897, or judgement may
be taken against them.
WILLIAM j. PIERO,
sep36-Lw Attorney for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
An Awful Doom.

of any nature is usually avoided by
those who have foresight. Those who
read this who have fosesight will lose
no time in writing to- Hallett & Co.,
Portland, Maine, to learn about work
which they can do at a profit of from
So to $25 and upwards per day and live
at home, wherever they are located
Some have earned over $50 in day.
All is new. Capital not required. You
are started free. Both sexes. All ages.
Particulars free. A great reward awaits
every worker.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
1T COMES HIGH.
What 1t Cost Chicago to Entertain
- the President.
The Metropolitan Base Ball Club Sold to
Brooklyn:For s25, ,ooc-- Garrett Ex-
presses His Opinion of Jay
Gould and the B. & o. Deal.
1T COMES HIGH.
But Chicago Knows How to Entertain the
President and His Wife.


CHICAGO, Oct, S.-[Special 1t costs
to entertain Presidents, at least it does
the way Chicago receives them. The
Reception committee spent about
$4,000 in decorations and fixing up
things in the Palmer House and Column
bia Theater. Every lady in the city
who had an invitation to the reception
had to have new gown, and just think
of the money the dIessmakers raked in,
all ON account of Mrs. Cleveland. The
cab hire could not have been less than
$4,000 and society men spent twice that
on dress suits. Averaging it up that
the 10000 who had invitations to the
reception spent $50 for the occasion,
there is an outlay of $4,000 for one
evening. Then the decoration along the
line of march must have cost $5OOOO
and the street car company estimate
that they took in $4,000 more, while
down town dinners and extra drunks
caused $4,000 to change hands. Add
these expenditures up there is a clear
outlay of .$250,000 that Chicago spent
Just to see the president
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13

the railroad magnate and cousin of the
Postmaster General to a collection of
personal vituperatiOn. Villas then
knocked Wall down and all Milwaukee
is wondering whether there will be a
duel or simply a change in the Internal
Revenue Office"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Horses, Cattle:and;Chickens

For collie and grubs, for lung fever
cough or hide-bound, 1 give Simmons
LlVer Regulator in mash twice day.
! on can recommend it to every one
having having stock as theSSbest medicine
known for the aboyeJ complaints. In
using 1t with my chichens, for cholera
and gades, mix it with the dough and
ieed IT to them once day.QBy this
treatment have lost none where1 the
Regulator was was!given promptlysand
regularly. Avn"
Il. L. TAYLOR, Agt fOr'&rangerr,ofGa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Partition Notice.
Court Of Common Pleas, |
Stark County, o.

Stark County o.
Nicholas Schweitzer and Margaret Schweitzer,
Plaintiffs, VS.. Joseph J. Lothamer. Mary Augusta
Lothamer, Clara Elizabeth LothameT, Edward w.
Lcthamer, Geo. l.. LothRmer, Frank Lothamer.
Charles Lothamer Lewis v. Lothamer Maud Lot
hameT, Henry C. Lothamer, Olive Lothamer and
Otto Lothamer; Barbara Pfeifer, and Catherine
Koehn, Mary Link, widow OF Joseph Koehn, de,
Kcehn, Jacob Koehn asd William Koehn; Henry
Diebold, John M. Diebold, Gertrude c. Weaver,
Catherine E. Geiser. George J. Diebold Mary
voght, Charles Voght. Magdalera Voght, Louisa
Koehn, Aibin Koehn, Quo Koehn, Austin Koehn,
Harvey Koehn, Martin Fierstose, Lena Fierstose,
Clara Fierstose Mena Fierstose, Nora Fierstosee,
Edward Fierstose, William Fierstose, Elizabeth
Fierstose. Christena Ferstose, Peter Anthony and
Mary Anthony, Defendants.
Henry Diebod John NJ. Diebold, Gertrude C
Weaver, Catherine c. Geiserp George !. Diebold,
Mary Voght, Charles Voght and Magdaena Voght,
heirs OF Peter Koehn laIe Of the County Of Stark,
and State OF Ohio,) all Of whom reside at New
Hamburgh, Scott County, Missouri, will take no.
tice that, the 2Ist day of May, 1887, Nicholas
Schweitzer and Margaret Schweitzer, Plaintiffs,
commenced civil action for partition against them,
and Joseph ]. Lothamer, Mary Augusta Lothamer,
Clara Elizabeth Lothamer, Edward w, Lothamer,
Geo. L. Lothamer, Frank Lothamer, Charles Lot
hamer, Lewis v. Lothamer, Maud Lothamer, Hen
ry c. Lothamer Olive Lothamer and Otto Lothian
er Barbara Pfeifer, Catherine Koehn, Mary Link,
Henry Koehn, Elizabeth Koehn, Jacob Koehn
William Koehn. Emma Koehn, Louisa Koehn, Al
Koehn, Martin Fierstose, Lena Fierstose, Mena
Fierstose, Clara Ferstose, Nora Fierstose, Edward
Fierstose, William FerstoSe, Elizabeth Fierstose,
Christina Fierstose, Peter Anthony and Mary An
thony, as Defendants, in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Stark County, Ohio, where the same is now
pending, demanding partition of the following de-
scribed premises: Lot number IS, IN William S.
Williams Addition to the City Of Canton, Stark
County, Ohio. The Plaintiffs demand partition of
said p, emises that each Of the defendants above
named, may hold his her proportionate share sep
bold, John NJ. Diebold, Gertrude C. Weaver, Cath
crime Z. Gieser, George ]. Diebold, Mary Voght,
Chas. Voght and Magdalena Voght, shall together
be entitled to an equal one ninth part thereof and
no more. You are required to answer the partition
on the 26th day of IN ovember, A. d. 1887, or the
same will be taken as confessed, and judgment rem
dered and partition made accordingly.
NICHOLAS SCllWkITzER x MARGARET ScHwhITZES,
Plaintiffs.
By Wm. J. PierO, their Attorney.
sD29-Lw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-13
Rucklen,s Arnica salun

The best Salve inIthe world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, chilblains, corns,
and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles, or no pay required. It il
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents rjer
bottle. For sale by Durbin, Wright Il
Co. "